The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 9

gw OMEN DOING MEN’S WORK AMID CLANG OF STEEL AND SPARKS IN IRON FOUNDRIES pHands =That Ordinarily} Would Be Doing House-| work and Tending Baby} Operate Great Drilling and Punching Machines. f CLEVELAND, 0. Nov. 25 au er this land women are ste and doing more and more of n’s work! In tron mills, foundries and ma ine shops as well as offices and tories. Giris now operate tron and steel uiding machines instead of of ypewriters They work at the forge as well} las in the f er factory They help turn out engines and Doilers as well as paper boxes, . § Every morning when the 6 : fj @'clock whistle biows In thie | ity 300 wo: start big ma- | chines a.going in two big foun- in greasy ht hours a hing, drill ordinarily would be] usy washing dishes or caring for by are enclosed in grease-smear- | led leather gloves and guide great hing metal and omen wanted—good pay.” f Cleveland! cents a day! r of sparks from a ma-| t her, Katha Rodskina, thine bac 20, works t brings | to cut her} P ¥ steel toc forging in two. Quickly then, she brushes the tee] dust aside and puts another Morging on the block. So on—mov always with quick, hurrying gde—for eight hours every day t's the excitement of t Holding down men’s jobs. 1 n two Cleveland foundries 300 wom- en run great punching and drilling machine: They work side by | side with men machinists, as shown in the picture at top. Belo one of these women, Katha Rodskina, 20, is shown operating a big stee! press while its 4B8inch fly wheel whirls close te her head. it gets into one’s ¥ what brings all these women and she pointed down the long line of machines In the spark filled room, each with its woman attendant. GAs, HEARTBURK, eee INDIGESTION OR “WE APOLOGIZE A SICK STOMACH The other day The Star told how “Pape’s Diapepsin” Ends All| ten Seattle husbands, when sud. denly confronted tions, 1 Stomach Distress in | Five Minutes. | with ix test ques te of their wives’ wedding an . and their wives’ birthdays, flunked out miserab! Yo »e's Diapepsin will ng you eat and over-| a sour, gassy or out-of-order); stomach surely within five min-| utes. } If your meals don't fit comfort-| ably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or “a “a ff you have heartburn, that is a 7 y, | é a n to giving d. two-three-four ) butter, two cups ips flour, and four] 08S ARRAS erm eee The St ntimated that the con sign of indigestion pharmacist a fifty. i | note a 4 told him to ne A 7 | would show us @ | Wher ed a cake on the ¢ pclpe, and he} 4 \brought {t to the office, Thanks 4 iving afternoon The telephone operator cut it jwith the police repe rs knife. and the courthouse man passed it Get from y pi n our true light ill be no Mo belching of undige mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feel-| ing in the stomach, nausea, debil! tating headaches, d s or in 1 all go. pre will be no sour ver in the stomach to potson your breath with ous odors. | Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain | | cure for out-of-order omeeet, a Curmrewece 108 1 + UNOER WOOD le eater cause 't takes hold of your food! | The apologizes abjectly and digests it just mean it] CONSTANCE DREXEL | ie oe nists and grovels She came home from the war |in the dust for what it intimated , where she had been nursing And it pays its compliments to sunded, to battle for woman |Miss Merlaine as being one of the in her native Pennsyi-|finest little designers and executors Now that the voters have |of cookery in the city. the cause down, this rich Iphia girl will stay here and| the, battle for another ‘MAG WORKS FOR BILL! WASHING TON, Nov, 26 —Secre GIRL, 17, VICTIM i sgraph operator, the lino tters, and the », and they all the best cake they ‘fa ve minutes from all y 1s waiting for you! tore ‘at any drug These large fifty-cent cases con tain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to} keep the entire famil from | stomach disorders and indigestion | lo any months. It belongs in|‘ home. } Treasur n the job with st—the passag rchase bill. That Adoo 1a prep — eck E * ad “sc! TAKEN BY AUNT » Instant relief—no w n _ Clogged nostrils ope it up; th BD | alr passages of your head clear and Ret somgge ” New Way to Curl Hair meueen ces. brnathe freely. No mor o: biied siete? ana Without Heated Irons || v" 7 “— ES 3 HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD ¢ sure is to ietion the in ves, and Me at his en ruction per sme s 4 2 >a 4 Says Cream Applied in Now % trils Opens Air Passages Right Up. 06 0600446460004 le subw the latter Mies| _ Hair tortured w t « our cold or | Ge iall bottle of Ehy’s our druge ome of ht iMiam Francis, 41607 mucous | den ives, but nurses have!’ mmes in-lavoided the subject | Krause, arr deserter ae * ih ol rieatareh | KRAUSE HAS DENIAL ° | pe I}months at the front has made @| nome, If this proved Impractica-|drab khaki. of the British army |is declared to bo true of the graytsh din|today is based on custom, not|green of the German uniforms KODAKERS— “In at one, at five “ Just Printere:: saad seer Jeon ee wee his, altho evidence In the jnorning.—Adver 9013 THIRD MAIN 1043 | ported it as such to the police here. tisement. STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1915. PAGE 9. I WANT YOUR BUSINESS 1 WANT IT BAD I handle the products of the best factories in the country—when you buy a pair of Shoes here you are sure of getting the very best value that it is possible to give for the amount of money you pay. I bought a tremenduous stock for fall trade—a good part of it is still on the shelves. It will be only a short time till spring goods will begin to arrive. The decks must be cleared. The following special price reduc- tions will be in effect for tomorrow. Come and see the values—I will defy you to find their equal or anything like it in this city. I’m a young man just start- ing in business and | expect to grow with the town. I am going to make this busi- ness grow— In volume and in the confi- dence of its customers. I will do this by giving values. I will save you from 75c to $1.25 on each pair of shoes bought at my store. I will do this not only once in a while, but every day in the year. The Big Z Shoes |t Made in Seattle, reputed to be the best Men’s and Bavs’ Shoes made in America. I will cut the prices for The Big “Z” | Mien’s Dress Shoes Boys’ Shoes $4.00 and $4.50 Men’s Sh ea the “Bard Wear” | ‘ici kid, patents, or velour calf, in Englis! $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes | last, broad Mogul last or Buck last; all sata | er... $95 $3.50 and $4 Shoes $2.95 , $2.95 | $5.00 and $6.00 Dress Shoes, Thompso” sal ; $4.50 ‘ant’ ‘$5.00 Hi Bros., Compello, Mass., the Collegiz», $4.50 and $5 fl 32.95 | the Weber, W. L. Douglas, the J. & M., Shoes ..$3.45 $2.50 and $3.00 Boys’ all the highest class $3 OF $5.50 and $6 Shoes $1.95 Shoes on the market........ ae Shoes ..$3.95 $1 75 and $2.00 $3.00 and $3.50 men’s gunmeiail coin Boys’ Shoes... | toe or English last, button or lace. . $2.35 Ladies’ Shoes eas « OLA : ar on ae Loggers’ Shoes z I < Ladies’ b] The Big Z Lo % inch French ~ vlan Misses’ Shoes |e i cae double stitched welt ee | |) $2.25 and $2.50 Misses’ Shoes, patent | sold regularly for $7.50 and $8.00. as or gunmetal ..................$1.65] Sale price ................---- $5.45 ay a ae bs $2.75 and $3.00 Misses’ Shoes, in all styles... ..ce.- eee eeeceees+++- $1.95] Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s ‘ cer $2.45 Winter Slippers at Sale Prices $3.00 All Wool Underwear 95C Sizes 81/2 to 1112; other stores $2. 20 Hundreds of a the very MEN’S PANTS charge $3.00; my price....... finest silk wool “Narragansett” BPIO FANE. ica cotensscDhecesbesieds 95¢ | Sizes 1112 to 2; other stores Men’s Underwear. Sold up to $3.00 pes Seca . $1. charge $3. 50; my price....... $2.45 Sizes are somewhat $3.50 Pants..... es Eat, bt thee are vg 95c $5.00 and $6.00 Pants $1.50 Child’s UNDERSELL EXTRA SPECIAL The famous “Kewpie Twin’ Shoes for $5.00 Men’s Wool Sweaters, Children, the Best in America Gray and Maroon, Sizes 5 to 8; other stores charge $2.50; my price...... $1. 5 200 Men’s Mackinaw Coats’ In the latest Norfolk style, the newest | patterns—plaids, red, green, gray and | other fancy patterns; all Oregon | woolen goods; waterproof. Sold from | $7.00 to $15.00. Money-Raising Sale weeeeeee $4.25 to $8.95 President Suspenders .. 50c Silk Neckwear ..... Men’ sS Hats 1Sc Black and Tan Sox........ $1.50 and $2.00 Men’s Union Suits. $1.50 and $2 Men's Dress Silk Shirt os os 35c Men's Silk Neckwear $3.00 and $3.50 Hats. . . $1.95 Be ees the ALL MY CLOTHING, INCLUDING BLUE SERGES, ONE-FOURTH OFF J. B. ROBINSON 1424 THIRD AVENUE iho hice st Nee Pls OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 11 O0’CLOCK KHAKI AND CRAY YRUN CLOSE TO WHALE: HEAR SNORES At Least That’s the Story Capt. Smith Tells, and Who's Going to Disprove It? —_— By United Press blew. They sald of this whale that he learned to answer the NEW YORK, Novi 26—Do whales snore? Sclence says so and Whistles of the ships. If you believe one, you'll have to believe ‘ a the other.” a 60-5 ‘ote apta 8 0 Bu 1 ee 8 ew ork . , ", It's a 60-60 vote from captains of sailing vessels at, New York Capt, Joshua Edwards of East Hampton, L, 1, who has sailed (United Press Correspondence) porte. round the world four times and doubled the Horn several times, LONDON, Oct. 13.—(By Mail.) The question arose when Capt. Clifton Smith, hiseofficers and says: “Sure, a whale“snores, I've heard ‘em Khaki, fleld gray and German green passengers on the nano arrived in port with the story that they Capt. James F. Avery, another, widely known old salt, upholds invisible colors for armies are had run close to a ping magmal and heard him snore. A. the snoring contention ismal faflures. Foufteen months Lucfs, director of the Museum of Natural History, was asked Capt. W. I. Shockley says whales don't snore, but that they do r in the field has proven that about St sing the most invisible army of all A whale snore™ said Director Lucas, “If Capt. Smith says “AN humbug," sald Capt. George Baker. “Whales don’t snore, would be one whose soldiers were so, {t must be true—as true as the story of the whale into whose It's wheezing from the salt in their lungs. clad in models of Joseph's Coat blow-hole a barnacle fell and which thereafter whistled when he Col, Roosevelt hasn't been interviewed, Such, at least, 1s the verdict of : a high ‘British officer, who in| —— — - - + [cen pe + ly of the Invisibility of colors: ble, each man should be dr In clothing an army, the highest id point of inviatbility, he says, would |a combination of soft-toned colors. | selence he declared A former water carrier at the be obtained by garbing each man in| wither scheme, says the officer,) Observers unanimously have re-| ’ ” a different color, one in green, the | would enable an entire army corps|ported that against the snows of| Cambria Steel company has they’re done DP eee ey Ia ovary Gael en eren rlecriapiaaventy. intorany \elnter of the green foliage of spring” jure Beught« coateel. (oe. b14s lm sa mata ean in red, and so on, alternately, a¢-|packground or summer the khaki-clad Tommy 000,000, Apparently he didn’t | Second Floor P.-L. Bldg. cording to the color experts’ Like the Scottish kilts, the olive-'is a conspicuous target. The same let the water get into the stook, g